| GRACIOUS....................15 | |
| of grace, and naturally becomes gracious, both to the Host within | T 1 B 45 (11) |
| His grace, for God IS gracious to His Son, accepting him | T 10 G 6 (272) |
| before you in all its gracious simplicity. --- | T 13 G 7 (352) |
| 13 H 17 How gracious is it to decide all | T 13 H 17 (358) |
| must be kept shining and gracious in your awareness of time | T 17 F 12 (470) |
| of union. It is the gracious acknowledgment of everyone as a | T 19 B 9 (514) |
| happily indeed of this. This gracious plan was given love by | T 21 G 9 (596) |
| is not resolved within its gracious light. T 26 H | T 26 H 19 (720) |
| Son, because His Son was gracious to himself. T 28 | T 28 E 8 (775) |
| and if you then are gracious unto him by giving him | W 126 L 4 (255) |
| forgiven world. How glorious and gracious is this world! Yet how | W 270 L 1 (516) |
| reminder to remember You, Your gracious calling to Your holy Son | W 310 L 1 (560) |
| here; already serving us as gracious guidance in the way to | W 360 L 2 (616) |
| earth bows down before Its gracious Presence, and It leans down | M 12 A 4 M(31) |
| solely on the base of gracious lordliness so far from love | S 2 C 2 S(15) |
| GRACIOUSNESS................4 | |
| you are throwing away the graciousness of your indebtedness, and the | T 4 G 4 (93) |
| purity and to grace. The graciousness of God will take them | T 14 E 4 (375) |
| you not now return His graciousness, and enter into a relationship | T 19 D 14 (524) |
| when you look with gentle graciousness upon each other, you ARE | T 19 D 15 (524) |
| GRADUAL.....................1 | |
| because His accomplishments are not gradual. He does not teach because | T 7 B 4 (155) |
| GRADUALLY...................4 | |
| misery with its presence. It gradually becomes desirable, as he changes | T 4 G 11 (95) |
| guidance increases and becomes generalized. Gradually you learn to apply it | T 11 G 7 (297) |
| parts of Gods Son gradually join in time, and with | T 20 F 1 (560) |
| words in a new way. Gradually, he learns how to let | M 22 A 4 M(53) |
| GRAIN.......................1 | |
| How holy is the smallest grain of sand, when it is | T 28 E 9 (775) |
| GRAND.......................4 | |
| the mind. World: a natural grand division. We will refer later | T 2 A 1 (20) |
| WAS made as a natural grand division, or a projecting outward | T 2 A 9 (21) |
| and defeat. Sin is the grand illusion underlying all the ego | T 19 C 2 (517) |
| wrong decisions. Here is the grand illusion of what you are | T 24 B 5 (645) |
| GRANDEUR....................33 | |
| judged as insane. With the grandeur of God in you, you | T 9 F 6 (234) |
| renders Him complete. G. Grandeur versus Grandiosity | T 9 G 0 (235) |
| T 9 G 1 Grandeur is of God, and ONLY | T 9 G 1 (235) |
| in the presence of the grandeur of God, the meaninglessness of | T 9 G 1 (235) |
| is its alternative to the grandeur of God. Which will you | T 9 G 1 (235) |
| not know the difference between grandeur and grandiosity because it does | T 9 G 3 (236) |
| the presence of Gods grandeur because HIS grandeur establishes YOUR | T 9 G 4 (236) |
| Gods grandeur because HIS grandeur establishes YOUR freedom. Even the | T 9 G 4 (236) |
| lack of investment in it. Grandeur is totally WITHOUT illusions, and | T 9 G 4 (236) |
| are insane, and argue that grandeur CANNOT be a real part | T 9 G 4 (236) |
| G 5 Yet your grandeur is not delusional BECAUSE you | T 9 G 5 (236) |
| form of attack, but your grandeur is of God, Who created | T 9 G 5 (236) |
| of His Love. From your grandeur you can only bless because | T 9 G 5 (236) |
| can only bless because your grandeur is your ABUNDANCE. By blessing | T 9 G 5 (236) |
| willing to look upon your grandeur you CANNOT despair, and therefore | T 9 G 6 (236) |
| cannot WANT the ego. Your grandeur is Gods ANSWER to | T 9 G 6 (236) |
| it is true. Littleness and grandeur cannot co-exist, nor is it | T 9 G 6 (236) |
| DENIALS of each other because grandeur IS truth. Truth does not | T 9 G 7 (237) |
| it is ALWAYS true. When grandeur slips away from you, you | T 9 G 7 (237) |
| it is NOT true. Your grandeur will NEVER deceive you, but | T 9 G 7 (237) |
| It is easy to distinguish grandeur from grandiosity because love is | T 9 G 8 (237) |
| you. They attest to your grandeur, but they cannot attest to | T 9 G 8 (237) |
| G 9 Can your grandeur be arrogant when God Himself | T 9 G 9 (237) |
| is used to REPLACE your grandeur. Yet what God has created | T 9 G 9 (237) |
| incomplete without you because His grandeur is total, and you cannot | T 9 G 9 (237) |
| from God, its power and grandeur could only bring you peace | T 11 H 11 (301) |
| defiance, and that attack is grandeur. You think you have made | T 12 C 5 (316) |
| you they long for the grandeur that is in them. And | T 12 C 9 (317) |
| it will be YOURS. For grandeur is the RIGHT of God | T 12 C 9 (317) |
| you is your awakening to grandeur. Welcome me not into a | T 15 D 10 (395) |
| you will not see the grandeur which surrounds you. God cannot | T 18 I 2 (503) |
| s creation, and with the grandeur which He gave His Son | T 24 B 3 (645) |
| could all the magnificence, the grandeur of the scene and the | M 20 A 2 M(49) |
| GRANDIOSE...................2 | |
| or negative, desirable or undesirable, grandiose or debased. All of them | W 35 L 4 (57) |
| do this? Who except in grandiose fantasies would claim this for | M 11 A 3 M(29) |
| GRANDIOSITY.................14 | |
| a particularly dangerous combination of grandiosity AND confusion which makes it | T 9 C 7 (226) |
| complete. G. Grandeur versus Grandiosity T 9 | T 9 G 0 (235) |
| T 9 G 2 Grandiosity is ALWAYS a cover for | T 9 G 2 (235) |
| is REAL. Without this belief grandiosity is meaningless, and you could | T 9 G 2 (235) |
| want it. The essence of grandiosity is competitiveness, because it ALWAYS | T 9 G 2 (235) |
| the difference between grandeur and grandiosity because it does not know | T 9 G 3 (236) |
| you accept its offer of grandiosity, it will attack immediately. If | T 9 G 3 (236) |
| make it. YOU have made grandiosity and are afraid of it | T 9 G 5 (236) |
| in your awareness. Littleness and grandiosity can and MUST | T 9 G 6 (236) |
| it is the belief in grandiosity. Yet it MUST be insane | T 9 G 7 (237) |
| easy to distinguish grandeur from grandiosity because love is returned, but | T 9 G 8 (237) |
| does not exist at all. Grandiosity is delusional because it is | T 9 G 9 (237) |
| 9 Beneath all your grandiosity, which you hold so dear | T 12 C 9 (317) |
| underlying all the egos grandiosity. For by it, God Himself | T 19 C 2 (517) |
| GRANITE.....................2 | |
| eyes behold it as solid granite, so thick it would be | T 22 D 3 (614) |
| unable to look beyond the granite block of sin, and stopping | T 22 D 5 (615) |
| GRANT.......................4 | |
| HIS guiltlessness is YOUR Atonement. Grant it to him, and you | T 13 I 1 (360) |
| 11 How can you grant unlimited power to what you | T 16 F 11 (442) |
| deny your whole reality. But grant that everything which seems to | T 21 C 14 (581) |
| And by giving it, you grant your brother mercy, but retain | T 27 C 3 (733) |
| GRANTED.....................8 | |
| Your littleness is taken for granted there, and you do NOT | T 9 F 6 (234) |
| you do NOT ask, Who granted it? The question is meaningless | T 9 F 6 (234) |
| The will of God is granted you. For you desire the | T 18 D 4 (488) |
| punishment, and its request is granted. Not in truth, but in | T 26 H 2 (715) |
| BE denied. Your will IS granted. Not in any form that | T 30 D 5 (817) |
| is pardon inappropriate, by being granted where it is not due | T 30 G 1 (827) |
| assurance that your request is granted. You have asked for the | W 77 L 5 (152) |
| you that your request is granted. The fact that you accepted | W 77 L 6 (153) |
| GRANTING....................1 | |
| change the FORM of sin, granting that it was an error | T 19 D 3 (520) |
| GRANTS......................1 | |
| taking everything away before it grants the welcome boon of death | W 101 L 3 (203) |
| GRASP.......................32 | |
| that equality is beyond its grasp, and charity becomes impossible. The | T 4 C 9 (78) |
| everything else the mind can grasp. A little knowledge is not | T 4 G 2 (92) |
| is a difficult concept to grasp precisely because it IS symbolic | T 5 B 4 (102) |
| destroy, but entirely within your grasp. It belongs to you because | T 5 F 3 (112) |
| What IS more difficult to grasp is the lack of order | T 14 F 3 (377) |
| and unwilling to attempt to grasp for peace yourself, salvation will | T 15 D 12 (396) |
| and it disappears; attempt to grasp it and your hands hold | T 18 J 7 (508) |
| understand what reason is, or grasp the information it would give | T 21 F 4 (591) |
| repeated, but is difficult to grasp as yet. To minds intent | T 24 E 3 (656) |
| endless, timeless, and within your grasp BECAUSE your hands are His | T 24 F 9 (660) |
| that makes it hard to grasp the whole extent to which | T 24 H 8 (667) |
| sets you spinning round, to grasp uncertainly at any straw that | T 28 H 3 (781) |
| and hold you in its grasp as prisoner to itself. And | T 29 C 9 (789) |
| These are not hands that grasp in dreams of pain. They | T 29 F 4 (795) |
| learn, or too complex to grasp. T 31 A 3 | T 31 A 2 (836) |
| and perfectly within your learning grasp. T 31 D 5 | T 31 D 4 (847) |
| the world is loosening its grasp upon your mind. And be | T 31 E 16 (854) |
| only strength he has; his grasp cannot exceed its tiny reach | T 31 H 1 (863) |
| seeing suffers. Your mind cannot grasp the present, which is the | W 8 L 1 (13) |
| this idea very difficult to grasp at this point. You may | W 29 L 2 (49) |
| that, evading capture and escaping grasp. It does not hide. It | W 107 L 6 (217) |
| world obeys can help you grasp loves meaning. What the | W 127 L 5 (259) |
| on and their minds to grasp. Now can the truth, which | W 155 L 6 (334) |
| think specifically can no longer grasp abstraction in the sense that | W 161 L 4 (350) |
| and wishes in its blighting grasp; all goals perceived but in | W 163 L 2 (356) |
| language far beyond his simple grasp? Forgiveness represents your function here | W 192 L 2 (425) |
| must remain beyond my present grasp. I will not think I | W 243 L 1 (487) |
| they hear or reach to grasp? What would they sense at | W 250 W4 1 (495) |
| salvation, it is necessary to grasp the concept of time which | M 3 A 2 M(4) |
| No one on earth can grasp what Heaven is, or what | M 24 A 6 M(57) |
| your understanding and your simple grasp. Yet He has willed you | S 2 D 1 S(17) |
| wholly sure and with consistent grasp of what the world can | G 1 A 2 G(1) |